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Show PAGE THE SUE, PRICE SXX j CATTLE AND SHEEP ARE ! STEADY; DEMAND ACM IS sWk, and indifate that at least 7 per CHEAP AT TEN DOLLARS cent of farm live stork is commonly in the runty class. Detailed data on the times when routines ajqwars, financial losses caused l.v runty slock, methods of prevention, when it iay and when it does not pay to raise runty stuck are now being prepared by the dejiartmeiit for distribution to the public. THE ft BOTTLE, UTAH V y y FOK SHORTAGE IN LOOKING y TAT BEEF STOCK. y In order to prevent, if possible, the total loss of their lamb crop, y near Phoenix, Aril., have been A. F. Smith, A Well Known Market Condition Strengthen! of Salt Lake City, Regains given a iermit by the United States mand For Stockera and Feeder! Hia Former Good Health Through y dejiartment of agriculture to graze flocks on the Crook and Tomo tho Premier Prescription Whal- y Hop Holding Their Own Market their national forests. In the past On Cleaned Information C?ioiy ing Appetite and Ia Feeling Fine. y ' Fermita. men from the northern ranges of ARIZONA SHEEPMEN GIVEN EMERGENCY RANGE PERMIT shee-nie- THIS TANLAG CERTAINLY DID WORK FOR ME." n De- Runta' sheepAri- Sheepmen Get KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28. Taut weeks advance in prices of cattle failed to draw any material increase in receipts today and the market holds fully fctwuly. February is closing $1.25 to $1,511 higher than the middle of the mouth and slightly higher tliau late January. Hog prices were slcady to ten cents lower. The only decline was in rough heavy grades. There was a strung demand for light weights. Pigs were fifteen cents higher. Lambs to twenty-fiv- e centa lower and were twenty-fiv- e with the exconitared sheep steady, treme advance late last week. Top lambs $10.50. Receipts today were 11,000 rattle, 12.000 hogs, 17,000 sheep, compared with 10,500 rattle, 12,000 hogs and 10.000 sheep a week ago, and 9500 cattle, 13,350 hogs and 13,400 sheep year ago. Prices for fat rattle were fully steady at the extreme advaneg of last and $1.25 to $1.50 alwve the middle of the month. Choice steers sold at $9.25 to $9.80, and fair to guud kinds $8 A0 to $9.25. In most eases buyers quoted prices higher, but zona have wintered their flocks on the desert near Phoenix, keeping them there until after the lambing time in February. Under ordinary climatic conditions rains in Niwem-tie- r and December cause the desert to become in the early spring a vast meadow, covered with a growth of succulent alfilaria. Thus far this year little or iu rain lias fallen, and aa a consequence there is practically no usLurage for the three hundred and fifty thousand odd sheep in these northern range flocks. The high mountains to the north, over which passage for sheep in winter ia impractical, shut off jioasibili-tie- s of reaching pasturage in that direction, while the desert bars egress in other directions. When rainfall lai been lacking in former years it has been possible for the sheepmen to buy alfalfa hay from the farmers in the nearby Salt River Valley for from aix to eight dollars a ton. In 1920 nearly all the former alfalfa land was planted to rotton, and the little hay offered for sale in that locality tlua winter Bella around twenty dollars a ton, a juries higher than the sheepmen cau afford to pay. The strip in the Crook aud Tonto forests ia three miles wide and fifty milea long and lies adjacent to the desert in the foothills of the mountains. The concession offers tern' porary relief that waa welcomed by the sheej townees, but qnlesa plenteous rains fall soon the sheep industry in that part of the country faces serious disaster during thS next two months. salesmen regarded the market as no more than strong. The fact that demand is sufficient to absorb 12,000, most of them fat enough for slaughter, without any weakness, indicates that the trade now ia in a healthy position. A good many rattle men believe that an acute shortage of fat rattle will be uncovered this month. NEGRO COWBOY WAIVES Cow and heifers were quoted strong. HEARING FOR SLAYING 'Demand was active. Veal calves and bulls were steady. MOAR, Feb. 26. Charles Glass, Prices for stockera and feeders negro cowlioy who on Thursday shot were strong to 25 rents higher, with aud killed Felix Jusuia, French alieep-herde- r, demand urgent. The firmness in fat aa a result of a quarrel over rattle is bringing an increased outlet range rights, waived hia preliminary for sloekera and feeders. Feeders hearing at Moab this evening and old mostly at $7.75 to $8.75 and waa held to the district court on stockera $7 A0 to $8A0. Demand for charge of second degree murder. Ilia milch eowa and springers was active. bond waa fixed at ten thousand dolHog prices at the outset showed lars wtiich he furnished. Glass, who some weakness owing to declines in notified Sheriff Skewea of the shootChicago and 8t. Louis, but under an ing aoon after it occurred, was brought active demand from both shippers to Moub by the officers yesterday. and packers, bids were raised and The body of Jusuia was also average (rices were fully steady. brought to Moab and a coroner inI'igH advanced fifteen to twenty-fiv- e quest was held this morning before eenta and rough hogs were ten rents Mons Peterson, justice of the peace. lower. The top price $9.85 was paid The jury was composed of Thomas for lightweights and $10.25 for pigs. Trout, Ijoren Drajier and Earl DalThe linlk of all offerings sold at $8.90 ton. Alvin Fields, a sheepman, and to $9.70. A close clearance was re- Dr. J. W. Williams testified as to the ported. position of Jusuia lmdy where it With receipts fairly liberal lamlm was found after the killing. The vereenta and dict of the were set back twenty-fiv- e jury was that Jusuia raine sheep were steady, llamly weight to his death from a gunshot wound lambs aold at $10.50 and heavy lambs inflicted feloniously by Glass. While no evidence aa to the cir$9.00 to $9 A0. Kwes aold up to $0.00. Killers bought freely. Comared with cumstances aurouuding the killing s week ago, prices are still $2.00 high' waa introduced, it was stated by who reached the arene aoon after er oa sheep and yearlings. the homicide that both men were armed and had been shooting. The STOCKMEN GIVE REASONS TOR EXISTENCE OF RUNTS negro fired four or fiive shots and the indications were that Jusuia had fired More than eight hundred replies several times, as lie had two guna, have been received from practical and a number of empty cartridges stockbreeders and owners in response were found by hia body. to a quest ionai re sent out by the District Attorney U. W. Dalton United States department of agricul- and Attorney O. C. Dalby, both of ture in an effort to determine the Iriee, were in Moab to assist County cause and possible means of prevent- Attorney Tangren in the prosecuing rants in livrf stork. The large tion of the case against Glass at the offi-cer- number of replies, department specialists any, indirates the interest which stockbreeders feel in this subject. Some of the questions asked in the queationaire are: "From your experience, iu what classes of live stock do the most runts appear (rattle, bogs, sheep, etc.)!" "In what stage of an auiiuHla development doea runtiness appeur chiefly ?" "In your experience what are the most practical methods of preventing runts?" "Does it jay to raise runts to market size?" "To what extent would your financial returns from live stork be increased if you had no runts?" The replies thus far received show that inferior breeding and poor feeding are jointly resKnsible for nearly of the runts among lire -- two-thir- ds inquest and preliminary trial. Attorneys Patterson, Constantine and C. A. Robertson; all of Moab, represented the defendant. The rase will lie tried at the April term of the district court. PROGRESSING IN FIXING COUNTRYS WOOL GRADES of the wool standardizaof the bureau of markets, United States dcartmcut of agriculture, shows that much progress has Resume tion work Third avenue, Salt Lake City. He added: "About two years ago I began to he bothered by stomach trouble and went downhill so fast it ooked like it wouldnt be long before would be down and out. It certain-- y was a new exjierience, as I had always been a healthy man. I lost my appetite and what little 1 ate soured and bloated me up until I could hard-- y breathe. At night my sleep waa broken by nightmares, sud I felt so tired iii the morning I could hardly force myself to go to work. My liver waa sluggish and I fad no energy-w- hy I could hardly handle my trowel. "Tanlae suited my ease exactly, gave me a whaling appetite and made me feel fine. I got all my energy back and aoon waa laying bricks in d my old style. The indigestion aud I gained twelve pounds. It certainly was worth a lot to me to get my health back.. This was two years ago, and since then I have always had a bottle of Tanlae handy and when I feel a little worn out I take a dose and it always puts me right again. It certainly waa the right medicine for cases like mine. I think it would be cheap at ten dollars a bottle." Tanlae ia aold in Price by the Price Drug company, at Standardville by Standard Drug company, at Wattia by the Wattia Coal company and by the leading druggists iu every town. disap-iware- Advt dveloied, requests for the sets have To date some two hundred and sixty have been distributed among the bureaus field agents, the agricultural colleges, woolgrowers associations, wool dealers and manufacturers, textile authorities andoth era interested. The tentative wool grades as promulgated are based on studies of more than two years' duration. In the course of this study, thousands of samples of wool submitted by dealers and manufacturers as their interpretations of the market grades were examined. Aa the tentative grades, before being put in Anal form were submitted to some of the lead ing wool authorities in the country for suggestions and rritieisma, it ia believed that little if any change will have to be made when official stand ards are established. been numerous. INCREASED BUSINESS DUE TO WAREHOUSE BEING LICENSED Officials of a wool warehouse and storage company in Chicago report that they have received thirty-thre- e thousand consignments in 1926 just six times as many aa they had in the preceding year. The four owned by this concern were the first wool warehouses licensed under the United States warehouse act, which is administered by the United States department of agriculture, and com- official! say that their increased tmny ia largely a result of this. They feel that the department a approval establishes business confi- licensed warehouses have i better standing than unlicensed ones, are regarded more highly by hankers and depositors and their receipts are good collateral and easily negotiable. Such warehouses provide safe and suitable storage places, and the growers and depositors are afforded credit facilities similar to those extended to other business men. None of the requirements of the act are burden-somor difficult to meet. Committee Is Named. Last Saturday a wool marketing been made since the tentative estab- committee for the Utah State Farm lishment of definite wool grades bureau was named by D. D. McKay, year ago. Following the preparation It includes J. Will Knight, of a few acts for its field agents, and president. mining man, woolman, banker and the subsequent press announcement state senator from Provo; J. B. that tentative wool grades had been White, chairman of the farm bureau committee; J. W. Hooper, president of the Utah Woolgrowers association ; A. P. Bigelow, cashier of the Ogden State hank; W. W. Armstrong, president of the Nationa Copicr bank; Enos Rennion, of the Uintah Basin; William Seegmiller, sheepman of Kane county and state representative; Henry Lunt, woolgrower of Cedar City; Joseph Jordan,- president of the Woolgrowers' association of Sanpete county; W. S. nansen, funner state senator and prominent sheepman o:! Box Elder county; M. S. Marriott sheepman of Ogden; President McKay, nli. ;i wmlgrower, and Rone Jensen of Brigham City. This com mi: tee will keep aisted on market conditions generally, and l.c ready to furnish desired data at any time for the information of growers. It wil make recommendations in the mat- wool THE MOST FAMOUS CHEF than yon will find right We cater especially to particular people Could not prepare more appetizing dishes here at our restaurant. those who can appreciate the best of foods and the beat of cookAn d were aling. We satisfy big appetites at small expense. ways ready to give quick and courteous service. NEW QUEEN CITY CAFE TURNER BLOCK PHONE If. 9 PRICE, UTAH wool-grow- - t Continued on rage Eight) Undeniably , the best coals are those that g have a maximum of highheating and value and at the same time a minimum of ash and moisture content , free-burnin- ty "This Tanlae certainly did the work for me," said A. F. Smith, a well kuowu brickuiason who lives at 585 dence. What Determines the Best Puel ? t n Brick-maso- rRTPAT. MARCH i, IT OIAE-gTE- er Everyone who uses Castle Gate or Clear Creek Coals admtis that these fuels have these superior qualities , It has been so for more than twenty-fiv- e years, y y y y y y y a 4 0 V t Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals are equally satisfactory whether burned in range, stove, furnace or grate, ASK YOUR DEALER t t UTAH FUEL CO. Minersand Shippersof Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coal exclusively Armenian President Asks American Aid Ertvan. Ar- menia : Dr. IL O h a ndjaalan, of President tha Armenian Republic; baa sent au urgent to cablegram V. Ch ar1a Gennj Vickrey, eral Secretary tho Near East Relief, 1 Madison Are. New York City, of Dr. H. Ohandjanlan Preeldent SSSfieU-Armenla- The opportunity that was knocking at your door didnt respond when you warbled "come in." It expected yon to go out and grab it NOTICE TO WATER USERS OTAR Engineers Office, Balt Lake Cltr Utah, Feb. 14. 121. Notice is henh) given that Orman W. Ewing of Bik Lake City, Utah, has made application In accordance with the require Ink Rubber stamps; punches. pads menta of the Compiled Laws of Utah Bun. The office and supplies. 1917, aa amended by the BesslunLasi of Utah, 119, to appropriate one (1) second-foof water from llapb Gulch Creek in Carbon county. Bait water will he diverted at a point whlrt hears south II deg. SO min. west 42M ot Buying flogs X want all tho hogs In Carbon and Emory counties for shipment Highest prices paid. Win givo yours tha ones over any tims. Writs or phono n 1BCtopwwlt tho atarvatlon of tho Armenian people before tho next harvest can bo gathered. President Ohandjanlan's message reads: "Owing to ban, rein and field mice, tho harvest In Armenia fell below expectation!. Standing crops appeared well, but owing to poor seed. returns were not aa good aa waa expected. Maximum returns 140.000 torn, only sufficient for eight months far one end n half million ' people. Food crisis critical and Intensified by new Turkish Invasion of Armenia. It la estimated that Inhabitants of 100.000 peaceful Sarlkamlsh and Kara reglsn have been forced to Know tho Ufa of lefngeoo and flee towards the Interior of Armenia. There are alee large numbers fleeing from Bolabe-vlk- a In Azerbaijan and Southern Russia, and coming to Armenia. Farmera, fearing famine; are unwilling to tall crops, thus leaving the rides foedleaa. Ia addition to the Armenian crops, ten thousand tons hare boon purchased from neighboring countries. "In order to aave Armenia It la necessary to secure flour from America, 80,000 tone, maximum requirement In the name of the Armenian Government and tho Armenian People, I beg that you ueu jour wide Influence In order that the Near East Relief may secure and ship the flour needed. I am sure that In thla serious crisis the Near East Relief will not tall to condnno lta aid to Armenia la her struggle for existence, "H. OnANDJANIAN, "Preeldent of Armenia." Eeey to Please. The two slaters were discussing the merits of a new diamond engagement ring which had made Its appearance on the finger of the elder girt. Just then Malzle, their twelve-year-ol- d sister, came In. "I don't know how the rest of you feel about It," she said, "but I would be satisfied with a piece of string on my engagement linger If n real mu put It there." London Answers. D. Heber Leonard, HUNTINGTON, UTAH feet from the north quarter corner tt Sea 17, Twp. II Booth, Range I Eia, Salt Lake base and meridian, and eo veyed by means of two pipelines sect 1600 feet long, and used from Jutary let to December Slat, Inclusive, tt each year in the Spring Canyon Rising district at the Ewing mine fa general coal mining purposes. Tha application ia designated in the ititi engineers office aa No, 1417. All protests against the granting of ad application atatlng the reasons therefor must be made by affidavit In duplicate, accompanied with a fee d 12.80, and filed In this office wtthn thirty (SO) days after the completk of the publcation of this notice. G. t. McGONAGLE, State Engineer. Date of first puhH Feb. 25, 10SL Date of completion of publicatin March 25, 1021. ORRIN ELMER oolton, utaii General Merehanril-i- and Stockmen's (supplies NOTICE TO WATER USUI IS STATE City, Engineers Office, Salt Utah, Feb. 16, 1921. Notice is hn-bgiven that Orman W. Ewinf d Salt Lake City, Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of tha Complied Laws of Utak 1917, aa amended by the Session Ua of Utah, 1019, to appropriate one-h( tt ) second-foof water from Map Gulch Creek In Carbon county, hi la water to be diverted at a pole which hears south 79 deg. 30 mh west 4260 feet from the north quarts corner of Sea 17, Twp. 13 Soutk Range East, Balt Lake base ui meridian, and conveyed by mean a pipeline for a distance of 1359 ft and there used for general domtdfc purposes. This application I In the stats engineer's offla aa No. 8490. All protests against the granting of said application stttM the reasons therefor must be mad ft affidavit In duplicate, accompanld with a fee of $1.50, and filed In GO office within thirty (10) days aft the completion of the publication thla notice. G. F. McGONAGLE, BU y if ot Ilotel. Dipping Vale and Feed Lota In Connection Where You're Treated Right deaf-nate- Successor to CRANER MARBLE WANTED TO TRADE Seven passenger latomotile in good condition for borne, in Price. Will pay tbe difference in cash. Inquire of or address THE SUN PRICE, UTAH FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 11, 1021. Notice is hereby given that David Timothy of Elmo, NOTICE Utah, who on March 22, 1916. made Homestead Entry No. 017119 for Sec. 15, Twp. Wtt 8E14. SW14 10 South, Range 0 East. Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yeproof to establish claim to the land above described before the clerk of the district court at Castle Dale, Utah, on the 28th day of March, 1121. Claimant names as witnesses Ivan Johnson of Elmo, Utah, and Frank R. Economy at Least John O. Timothy and Louis O.Lundy, TimLet Stubby Percy umpire thla othy of Cleveland, Utah. GOULD B. game? Why, I should nay not 1 What BLAKELEY, Register. First pub., Feb. 25; last Mar. 25, 121. doea he know about baseball? Bobby But thats not It You see, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION hia dad la a doctor an will be able V of the Interior, United States Land Office at Salt Lake City, take care of him fer nothin'. I tah, Jan. 81, 1921. Notice ia hereby A,va Lee of Harper, I tnh, who on March Net ftvilty. , made eeday Bchoel Teacher Tommy, Homestead entry No. 01693 for 814 12 Rnuthwhe waa It that lad tha children of 13 hast. Salt Lake meridian, hasBangr filed Israel late Canaan?" "I don't know, notice of intention to make three-yea- r Riiin. but tt wasnt me. I Just moved proof to establish claim to the land alwivc describe here from Chicago." before the mate rommissinrier at Price, United Utah on the 19th of March. 1921. ClaimIt is more blessed to give than to ant name dayas witnesses Theodors receive, especially if it is a licking. and Pavtfl Tlusseli, of Harper, I. tah, and Leo Lowry and Hnr-o- f Price. Utah. GOULD The love that never grows less isn 't B. LLARLLET, Register. love. It's greed. First pub., Feb. 4; last Mar. 4, 1921, NE. ar I)E-partm- 11. - Engineer. Date of first pub., Feb. 25, 1911 Date of completion of publicatin March 25, 1021. IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF County, State of Utah, the W enth Judicial District Louise Kinnon Holloway, Plaintiff, va I A. Holloway, alias James A. Bmilk Defendant. Summona The State Utah to the Said Defendant: You R hereby summoned to appear wit twenty days after the service of V summons upon you. If served wip the County In which this action brought, otherwise, within thirty after service and defend the ah" entitled action; and In case of f failure so to do. Judgment will he t dered against you according to demand of the complaint, which been filed with the clerk of the court. Thla action la brought for J purpose of securing a divorce forjj fcriaintlff from the defendant, dhjjOjy ing the bonds of matrimony herew fore existing between them. J McGEE, Plaintiffs Attorney. office Address, the Sllvagnl ' Price, Utah. First pub., Feb. 12; last Mch. 1. CAB-bo- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF bon County, State of Utah, there enth Judicial District Lui Plaintiff, vs. Nana Smith Defendant Summona The stuf ou" Utah to the Said Defendant: w hereby summoned to appear twenty dare after the service summons upon you if sewed the rounty In which this e0.. brought, otherwise within thirtl',, after service and defend lhe,r0tj entitled action, and In raf., ' ' failure so to do Judgment dered against you accordM'w me , demand of the complaint, been filed with the clerk ft ,nJ court This artion is brfiunt cure a decree of divorce Zjp bonds of matrimony and the contract heretofore existing j the plaintiff and defendant. 1 j. McGEE. Plaintiff AttorneyAddress, the Silvagni Utah. First pub., Feb. 4; last Maf- r - fi-- e - |
